davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

To iobn NJ. Collins; You are hereby noti- fled that the uada.4rgued haze expended, dur ing the year ending December 3I, 1856, one hundr. dollars in ,4e performance of the an- nual labor upon the Queen of the Hill mine, situated in the Turquois mining district, county of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, in order to hold the same, as required by Section 2, ,324 of the Revised Statutes 5C the United States. and your proportion Of ;ho amount so expended and due Q h' underslgnGt is fifty dollars. and if you .9nr hei~s or tssiggs, r'iI or refuse to con- tgiba.e vou, pr0Poruyn of the sun expended witr ninety d"yj after the publication oi this notice, your interest ia the said Tie Queen of thc Hill mine wit become the property Jl your co-owucrs, lh, undersigned. who we made such expenditure. JOHN NChJAHON.
 ELI uLUCUt&,
 Dated Tombstone, January E, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To GEO. w. STEWART: You are hereby mo- tifcd that the undersigned has cXpenLed one hundred dollars on the Eden Loss mine. stu- atca in Tombstone Mining District, county oi Cochsc, Territory of Arizona for the year crd- in., December 3Ist. I856, in order to held same, as required by Saction 232t of Revised Statutes of the United States. Your proportion of amount expended and due the undersigned is twelve and iitty-one- hundredths dollars, and if you CT your heirs or assigns fail to contribute your proportion of the sum so expended, to- gether with the expense of this notice, within ninety days alter the first publication of this no- tce, yOlT interest in said Eden Loss mine will become the property of yolr co-owner, who has made said expenditure.
 II. l.. FISHER. Dated Tombstone, Feb. 4 r837.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John NJ. Collins: You are hereby noti. fed that the undersigned has expended during the year ending December 3f, I6S5, one huno. rcl doltrs in the performance oi tie annual I.nor upon the Whoop Up mine, situated in tbe IurQuois mining district, County of Cochse, Territory ol Arizona. in order 10 hold the same. us required by Section 2,S24 of the Revised Statutes of tha United States: and your propor- ton Of the mount so expended ard due to the undersigned IS fifty doiiIrs; and if you, yo,' heIrs or assigns, iail to contribute your pro- portion o! the sum expended within ninety days after the publication oi tn.s notice, your inter- cs; in said Whoop Up mine will become the property of your CC-oWuGr, the ur dersigneu, who has made such eXTendiure
 PATRICK MCMAHON,
 Dated Tombstone, January IS, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

To g. <. Mulberry you are hereby notiicd t'!at 'te undersigned has expended one nludycu l'o7l dollars d4ring the ya2.s 1893 1884 +-i885 and 1880 h. ihe ertomancs ot the annual labor upon the Aotmln.Magn1te, and Vanguard M!Hng aims, Sl.hat-d in the Tombstone Min ing dgtri-. Cochise county, Arizona Territory ,a order to hold the slma a, required by Section 27e' Revised Statutes }. the United States end yonr 2 JpOr,ion o' said sum so expended aaa l"e .J tae undersigned is onc-5ivth of thc ampuu. expended on each of the above men toned claims, ant if you your hers or assign. t,;. or refuse to contribute yoDr proportion ol the sum cNpcndcI within ninety days after the publication oi this notice, your interest i0 ih-. Saia mines will become the proycr,y oi the undersigned who has made au,l expenditure.
 II MAS OGDEN.
 Tombstone. Feb. l. 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Dissolution of Partnership.
Essex, Conn

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partne -sh' ] heretofore existing between Geo. l.. Mach!t and <. F. Eol'gr in the bptchering and mt { market business, is this 2nd day of March, Iss [. dissolved by mutual consent. George r.. Machin will carry on the business and cole, and pay all bi ,5
 Dated Tombstone, March 2, I88-.
 GEO, D. MACHN,
 E, r. KoHIER.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
First Publication. Ian I9 1887. Notice of Application fOf us. Patent t0 thc Huron Mining Ciaim-SO. 465.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,


 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Ogden Tombstone, Cochse county, Arizona, has had filed an application for patent to 1900 linear feet of tine Huron vein. lode or deposit, bear. ing silver and gold, with surface ground 600 f in width. situated in Tombstone mining district Cochise county, Arizona, more particularly de- scribed in: he field notes and plat of the otfisia survey on file in this office. t0-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument at the south end center ot claim at post 5 I.2 it long, 4x4 ins sqr, marked l NJ Huron M C. No I, from which U s M M No I bears $ 2s' AT " 5I9o 1t distant the cor tc Secs and 2, north boundary off p 20, $ R 22 E, bears N g To w 6rs7 1t distant, and shalt 4y6 and TOO 1t deep bears N 3o' O w A 1t distant; thence x 4o 37' W s7 fl to a wash draining NV. and goo feet to SW cor post, which is also the NV cor of the Silver Belt M C, 5 I-a feet lolg, 4x4 ins Sqr, in mound of stones. marked II NJ ( No 2; thence N I7' a. E ss2 1t to monument of stones marking NE cor ol the Banner NJ C, 1905 1t to wash draining N NV, and 1900 to NV cor post, Is 1t long. 4z4 ins sqr, in mound of earth and stones, marked H NJ C No thence 5 74' 5S E along north end line IsS
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Warning Notice.

The undersigned d.src To notify the public not ta purchase aay po,don If laa Big Gan, or "B and DO mines, lying south of ;h. "37' shlit, sr,uated in yne Tombstone Mining di.- trct Cochi,e count, Ariz ma, Territory. as tE" undersigned ar- the owners oi thc said property.
 jANES BARRETT,
 aI. PFEIFFER.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Gan Gan Restaurant.

Have always on hand the choicest Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish and Oyster ?, Spring Chicken and Fresh Eggs. Also Fresh Butter and Milk from the New Can Can Dairy. Open day and night.
 AID. WALSH, Proprietor
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brand Ii c on left hip.
 H. w. HAssELGREN. Charleston. A. T. jel2-1y
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
&I.OO FOR 25c.

To any one who will send Il, a5c and b; ns our agent We viii send the following goods nat could not be bought elsewhere for less u.R sIoo: l Dozen Sheets of Superhne Conn rrciai Paper, Dozen Envelopes to match, ? yur fire Ladies Steel Pens, Gents Golden Pea. I ISk ROLLED GOLD RING, worth mUre Il, . We charge for the packasg; Dixon Lead ree- cil Fabtrs PenC,, Rubber, all firsl Glass oo. I. T Sheet of Blotting Paper, Rolled Gold Plated Collar Button, Set of Rolled God Cuff But. tons. We have stated that the goods bought separately could not be bought for less ths s. oo but to secure new agents We will sell the,a pGt up in package for 2sc.
 ACME MFG, co.
 Essex, Conn.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Notice ng re-emptjon .rooi.
(Daalaato1y Statement No. IogI.l

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
 Iu,so%, Arjl, Ian. 25, I857.
 Notice is neleJy gicn that the following named settler n.s tilcd notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his prc-enption Claim No. Io0t, and that said proof will be made before tsa Register and Receiver of the L. $. Land Office at Tucson Arizona, on Thursday, March 10, 1887, viz; W. c, Green wood, )i Benson. CocGiae county, A. T., for rhs z 15 Of S W. H and ". H of S. E. H of Sec %, T. I6 $ K. % F., G. & S k. NJ He names ,he following witnesses to prove his con- tinuouS residence upon lni cultivation e, sid land viz: D H. Logan, Newton 5milh E.. Robson and Thoml, Turner, all of Benson, CochSe county, 4. l.
 C. E. DALEY Register. First publication Jan. ST, 1857.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Meals at all Hons.

In obedience to the demands of our customers, meals will be served at all hours of the day, from $50 a. m. till II o'clock p. m,
 EUREKA HOUSE,
 Wilcox A T.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Just ReceiYed.

Received to-day fresh supply of the. celebrated Buffalo brand of Hams and Bacon, which wjli be sold at lowest mar ket price at Ii. k TwEkDS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

Gentlemen whose heards are not the tint which thay desire, can remedy the defect by using Buckingham's Dye for Whiskers.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Fer Sale Cheap.

A bedroom set, also other furriture. For particulars apply at the residence of Daniel o'Conner, corner of Third street next door to Episcopal cAurch.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Thirty Days Sale.

Twill for the next 30 days sell my win- ter clothing and underwear at cost. Call and see what bargains are offered q,
 II. k. WEEDS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

Genuine French Kid Shoes S4 per pair All other classes of shoes in pros portion Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Look! Look |!

I will give you more for secondhand furniture and all other second-hand goods than any other man in Arizona.
 GEO. E. KoHLER, I'm Opposite Bird Cage Theatre,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

A large assortment of skirts, shawls nder wear & Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Gr: T2~sC TRUTH
Regala.'.o tn. notions oi
 ar i1noorJau5 Organ.
Gf.Tybic'' rhc Public Knows Hut Eit- lo--yy.U.Flsy CnTefu! Consideration.

To1tfe Editor q The Scjeatifc ADlericon:
 NiI you pernlj! us 'o .aGke known 10 fhs putHG fhe tHct5 7Cs hayS EGuled dariRq fbe post g gCnrs, caact-lfnQ 'Essof"ars Qf H1 b2,moa jucg3 aad '4e ovrns u3loi.,5- eased Ljiach So rg.it rfra tJrs. J0ll are coa.'.93,J e ac.en,.tc paper and nrs uapreuf;c. ciccDtis taror Cf TGUTH. [ iG u8eiesg .t2 say ao gse3icat Journal ot "C0de' saaG'ag r0uid aiBit these JGctS for vcry O. 'i0us r9~50uS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

T. IT. TT'Fl . NfII T T1sNI 'JII-T III' By E. 4. SlIATrUCK, Under Sheri
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
@25O Reward.

Box r4t. Kan5as City. Mt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
Labor's Curse.

In a manufacturing town in Rhode
Island an employer paid his workmen
500 on Saturday night in new bills
which he secretly marked. On the fol-
lowing Monday $3.50 of these marked
bills were deposited in the bank by sa-
loon-keepers. The same experiment
has been tried in this city with the
same result, and it would probably
turn out the same way in all other cit
les. Mr.. Powderly was none too Sc
we're when he spoke of rum being the
curse of labor; but, unfortunately, he
nor any one else except the laborer can
remove the curse. 1t is safe to say
that at least sixty-five per cent. of la
boris wages go to the saloon-keepers,
if not in the interval between Saturday
night and Monday morning, then dur
ing the remainder of the week. Henry
George says that rent-paying keeps
men poor but very few men, and
only the foolish ones, pay more than
twenty-five per cent. of their earnings
for rent. If the rum leak was stopped
the rent would be the least part of the
expenditure. The laborer does not
often daily with figures, but if he will
only keep an expense diary for sim
gle month and read the lines aloud at
the end of that period we assure him
that he will be surprised if not con-
verified. At least it will do no harm to
try the experiment. -PtaLadell1hiG Call
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

THE National Bureau of Statistics
shows that on the 500, 900, 600 which
annually passes into the tills of the
retailers of intoxicating liquors in this
country there is profit of 1881 per
cent.
SIR FREDERICK ROBERTS, the Com
mander-in-Ch of India, has given
instructions that all Temperance So
cieties in the army be recognized as
regimental institutions and be en-
couraged in every way by the officers.
FATHER Golfer has been laboring
for the past year to promote total alb
stinence principles among the Irish
Catholics of this country. His mission
has been a most successful one, 1900
persons having taken the pledge from
his hand.
A CORONER in Erie, Pa, being called
to hold an inquest on the body of
man seventy-fve years of age, discov-
cred a horrible state of circumstances.
The man lay on the floor, where he
had died the day before while intoxi-
Gated. Near him lay his aged wife in
drunken stupor, and in a shed near
by was found their four-year-old grand
child, dying from poison. The child
had been sick several days, and, in its
extremity, had eaten a poisonous weed
that grew near the shed. The grand
mother, finding it in commissions, gave
it heavy dose of whisky. the mother
of the child was in Jail at the time on
a charge of drunkenness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
TEMPERANCE READING.
THE DRuNKARD.

What object is this lying stretched on the
road?
Can this be a man in the image of God?
a man highly gifted; pride, honor and power,
10 VIII and to reason his God-glven dow'rg
But mark how he's fallen, the victim of lust.
HIS pride and his reason alike in the dust.
me front OF his waistcoat's all glossy with
dirt,
And horrible yermin crawl over his shirt:
In rags and in tatters his trousers remain
Patched over and over again and again.
In tatters the jacket still clings to his back.
And gray is the hair which once was let black
his shoes, stringess and shabby, gaping with
many rent
The soles and the uppers on parting are bent,
Ana his stockingless feet are plainly seen
Protruding from where the uppers have been.
Brimless the hat which he wears on his head.
He's being TO whom all decency's dead.
He'd barter his soul for the means to get
drink,
He is what he seems, a travelling sink
His featuresnare blotched, weather-beaten and
scarr'd,
For the best of his life he has fought and drank
hard
And he seems an old man: though he barely
has passed
The spring time of life, he is drifting fast
A-down life's stream, wretched WORKOUT
man.
Yet still he will struggle and strive and plan
Strong drink to obtain, to Tighten his care
AND to brighten the darkness of his despair.
YET twas not always thus with him, ween;
His soul once knew sunny spot of green,
Ere broken hopes and aspirations blighted,
And fond, deep love and passion sighted.
Threw him from the pedestal of selfrespect
Desperate, despairing, ruined and wrecked.
Yet he once was handsome, dark-haired
boy,
A proud fathers pride, a fond mothers joy
And he grew up to manhood, manly and brave
And no one dreamd he would e'er become
slave
To the terrible demon, the enslaver of men,
Who'd engulf the whole world in his Shiny
den;
But he was tempted! he fell as thousands viii
faIl
And the demon with glee will fetter them all.
Slowly he sank, lower and lower each day,
In the pride of his youth to the demon prey,
Constantly drinking, drunkard at last.
The respect of the worlds but dream of the
past:
Strong drink to obtain he'd play ev'ry craft;
He'd barter his soul for the soul-scathing
draught,
The draught of oul-poison-manhood' night
shade
to Blight and to wither, to curse and degrade;
To shrivel the talents and genius drag down,
And bring to one level the peer and the clown
--J0Seph idize, IN National Labor Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
PROFITABLE POULTRY.
Notes and Suggestions on Feeding, Rear
ing and the Care of Chickens.

Notes and Suggestions on Feeding, Rear
ing and the Care of Chickens.
The larger fowls require less of the
fattening food than the smaller vari-
cites, as they are, in cultivation, quite
disposed to fat; and for just this rea-
son, corn and corn meal, which con-
sist largely of fattening substances, are
not as good for them as wheat, oats
and buckwheat, which have more of
the flesh and egg forming substances;
oats alone are not good, too much husk.
For laying hens, good supply of
wheat, oats or buckwheat, with corn
or corn meal, is best. It will noe do to
use too much of the latter, especially
if the fowls are confined, as they will
thereby be urged to fatten, which often
results in the death of laying hen.
We hear complaints of hens dying on
the nest, and overfat, which may be at
tributed to overlooking. Where fowls
have full range, and not too many in
one company, they will often find the
lacking varieties of food, but in con-
fnement of course can not.
Growing fowls should be supplied
with fesh-forming and bone-making
substances. The bone material should
be given to all fowls, as there is a
waste of bone at all times, especially
should growing chickens have these
substances. We hear complaints that
the chicks grow very fast, but their
legs are weak and give out Where
we see chickens sitting down to eat it
is an indication of weakness of bone.
Wheat middlings contain more of this
substance than any other food, next to
wheat and oats.
Bone meal or broken oyster or clam
shells, or their equals, should be sup
piled to fowls in confinement. Where
running at large, they will commonly
gather them on our graveily and
sandy soil, but on our loamy and.
prairie ground it must be given them
freely; and the safe way is to supply
this substance wherever the yard is To-
Gated. One of the principal ingredi-
ents of egg food, which is justly SO
highly priced, is bone meal OF ground
shells. This egg food is especially
adapted for growing and laying fowls.
For fattening fowls there is scarcely
any thing better than corn meal. 1t
will put on fat faster than any thing
else, but the fowl should not be con-
fined to that. This should be cooked
or scalded and seasoned with salt.
Mounting fowls should be supplied
with variety and more of other grains
than corn. They need something to
make feathers. Bone meal and the
Ike comes good here. Fowls, if con-
fined ut this season, will eat feathers
ravenously and will pull their own to
get them 1t is good plan when kill
ing fowls to throw to the remaining
flock what feathers we do not want,
and once day let the fowls have full
range.
Ducks will thrive best where they can
get worms. frogs and other live food.
such as in the edges of a pond; also
must have green food. although they
will do well on ordinary food for hens.
=vG, u. z. johnson, In n ]. Herald:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
OUR SAINT.


The one sing was born and bred
Ere proud Queen Fashions whims had LEI
A single maid to vex her head
Ger pug or poodle;
Her form was 1.-The her face was fair.
Her laugh was blithe and debonair.
Her voice was sweet-her favorite air
Was yankee Doodle"
She used to play an old spinet,
The same is in existence yet
Amid the dust and cobwebs set
High in our garnet;
And oft she spun from dawn till gloom
In some quaint, low, be-gabled loom;
She loved the fabric OF her loom,
Nor scorned to wear it.
In stately minuet or reel,
With large-bowed slippers, high Of heel,
Hers was the step that reused the zeal
In hearts of gallants;
Folk high and lowly both to please,
10 make bright naOts and repartees,
To bake, to brew-she numbered these
Among her talents.
Whene'er she passed in quilted gown
Along the highways of the town,
Small wonder that SWANS bowed down
In admiration;
And when handsome stranger bore
The fair one from her fathers door,
Why marvel that the jealous swore
From sheer vexationS
A day more gay was seldom seen
Than her bright wedding-day, ween;
And she-she bore herself queen
In look and motion.
And when, with him she loved, she led
The wedding-dance, more light her tread
Than any barque that ever sped
Ger wave of ocean.
The broidered bodice that she wore
While footing it along the floor
Has lain for fifty years and more
In some dark chest hid;
and he whose arm around it stole,
Sought while yet young the starry goal,
grief which she has, patient soul,
Long in her breast hid.
Her eyes are dim, her voice is faint,
And yet she never makes complaint;
One more serene and like a saint
have yet TO see
Than she who in the corner sits
And dozes, while she knits and knits
her little nephew's socks and mitts-
My great-aunt Betsy.
g. Clinton ScoLIard, in Centurv.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
SUICIDE OF SCORPIONS.
A Popular Belief or Superstition That Is
Entirely Erroneous.


Entirely Erroneous.
DIR. Bourne's experiments on these
creatures have been long since sub
stantlally discounted by me. My OBJ
ject in making experiments was to test
Goldsmith assertion that if ga scorpion
is placed in the midst of a circle of
burning charcoal it stings
itself on the back of the head, and in
this manner the undaunted suicide in
stantly expires" 1t does nothing of
the kind. AS to Byron's more glow
ing description or episode:
1.-THE mind that broods DER guilty woes
Is like the scorpion grit by fire.
One sad and sole relief she knows
The sting she nourished for her foes,
Whose venom never yet was vain,
Gives but one pang and cures all pain,
And darts into her desperate brain
and so, it would appear, shuff1es off
the mortal coil, along with all its
throes and woes, tc.-again I say it
does nothing of the kind. On the con-
trary, and as the outcome of hundreds
of these experiments-expe
that were carried out by me in the
presence or with the cooperation of
score or more of still living officers,
not only at the Jaumari ball practice
ground at Cawnpore, bnt also in sundry
hill and cholera camps elsewhere in
India-I came to the conclusion that
this belief or superstition was entirely
erroneous. / came to the further con
clusion that its poison was all but
inert, not only on itself, but also on
small birds, bees, ETC.; and as to its
own individual behaviour in presence
of fire, it was both stupid and coward
ly. 1t either skunk away into any cor
ner it could either make or find, or,
moving about aimlessly within the
circle, it either persisted in the same or
died without making any sign inside
it.-W. Carra1s, IN Lancet.
II